O
Opeyemi Adedoja Data-verified
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Researcher
faculty
10 h-index
26 pubs
570 cited
Research Areas
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Opeyemi Adedoja's research focuses on ecological studies related to biodiversity, conservation, and the impacts of invasive species. His work investigates the relationship between land-use intensity and pollinator biodiversity, as well as assessing awareness of biodiversity conservation goals within human populations. Adedoja has examined the effects of invasive alien species, specifically Proteaceae, on native plant richness and vegetation structure, and how these invaders can impact bird pollinators. Additionally, his research explores the influence of management practices, such as prescribed burns, on flower density and pollinator activity in savanna ecosystems. He also studies how open habitats within tropical biodiversity hotspots can support pollinator diversity in both protected and unprotected areas. Adedoja's scholarly contributions include 26 publications with 559 citations, and he holds an h-index of 10.
Metrics
- h-index: 10
- Publications: 26
- Citations: 570
Selected Publications
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Severe inbreeding depression in an ecologically important grass is revealed by examining germination, not seed production (2026)
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Genetic contamination by farming indigenous crops in the native range: Pollen flow between cultivated and wild Cyclopia (honeybush) (2025)
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Landscape context mediates the effect of pollinator garden enhancements on pollinator visitation and plant-pollinator interactions (2025)
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Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: a mixed-method study protocol (2024)
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Moving with your mutualist: Predicted climate‐induced mismatch between Proteaceae species and their avian pollinators (2024)
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Can trait matching inform the design of pollinator‐friendly urban green spaces? A review and synthesis of the literature (2024)
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The importance of wild pollinators for indigenous crop pollination: The case of Cyclopia (honeybush) (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
Sjirk Geerts
Cape Peninsula University of Technology (ZA)
7 shared publications
- Impacts of an invasive alien Proteaceae on native plant species richness and vegetation structure
- Pollination and reproduction enhance the invasive potential of an early invader: the case of Lythrum salicaria (purple loosetrife) in South Africa
- An invasive alien Proteaceae lures some, but not all nectar‐feeding bird pollinators away from native Proteaceae in South African fynbos
- Mixed effect of habitat fragmentation on pollinator visitation rates but not on seed production in renosterveld of South Africa
- The importance of wild pollinators for indigenous crop pollination: The case of Cyclopia (honeybush)
Showing 5 of 7 shared publications
Temitope Kehinde
Obafemi Awolowo University (NG)
5 shared publications
- Open habitats in a tropical biodiversity hotspot support pollinator diversity in both protected and unprotected areas
- Age class of alien tree stands retained for mammal protection have differential effects on flower‐visiting insect assemblages
- Interaction networks, their limitations, and applicability to insect conservation
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: a mixed-method study protocol
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: A mixed-method study protocol
Rachel E. Mallinger
University of Florida (US)
5 shared publications
- Can trait matching inform the design of pollinator‐friendly urban green spaces? A review and synthesis of the literature
- Season of prescribed burns and management of an early successional species affect flower density and pollinator activity in a pine savanna ecosystem
- Landscape context mediates the effect of pollinator garden enhancements on pollinator visitation and plant-pollinator interactions
- Interaction networks, their limitations, and applicability to insect conservation
- Peer Review #2 of "Season of prescribed burns and management of an early successional species affect flower density and pollinator activity in a pine savanna ecosystem (v0.1)"
Michael J. Samways
Stellenbosch University (ZA)
2 shared publications
- Open habitats in a tropical biodiversity hotspot support pollinator diversity in both protected and unprotected areas
- Age class of alien tree stands retained for mammal protection have differential effects on flower‐visiting insect assemblages
Laimi Nelago Koskima Erckie
University of the Western Cape (ZA)
2 shared publications
- Impacts of an invasive alien Proteaceae on native plant species richness and vegetation structure
- An invasive alien Proteaceae lures some, but not all nectar‐feeding bird pollinators away from native Proteaceae in South African fynbos
J.S. Boatwright
University of the Western Cape (ZA)
2 shared publications
- Impacts of an invasive alien Proteaceae on native plant species richness and vegetation structure
- An invasive alien Proteaceae lures some, but not all nectar‐feeding bird pollinators away from native Proteaceae in South African fynbos
Ernita van Wyk
South African National Biodiversity Institute (ZA)
2 shared publications
- Impacts of an invasive alien Proteaceae on native plant species richness and vegetation structure
- An invasive alien Proteaceae lures some, but not all nectar‐feeding bird pollinators away from native Proteaceae in South African fynbos
Ibukun Balogun
Stellenbosch University (ZA)
2 shared publications
- Open habitats in a tropical biodiversity hotspot support pollinator diversity in both protected and unprotected areas
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: A mixed-method study protocol
Raelene M. Crandall
University of Florida (US)
2 shared publications
- Season of prescribed burns and management of an early successional species affect flower density and pollinator activity in a pine savanna ecosystem
- Peer Review #2 of "Season of prescribed burns and management of an early successional species affect flower density and pollinator activity in a pine savanna ecosystem (v0.1)"
Kirsten Shaw-Bonner
Cape Peninsula University of Technology (ZA)
2 shared publications
- The importance of wild pollinators for indigenous crop pollination: The case of Cyclopia (honeybush)
- Genetic contamination by farming indigenous crops in the native range: Pollen flow between cultivated and wild Cyclopia (honeybush)
Genevieve Theron
Agricultural Research Council of South Africa (ZA)
2 shared publications
- The importance of wild pollinators for indigenous crop pollination: The case of Cyclopia (honeybush)
- Genetic contamination by farming indigenous crops in the native range: Pollen flow between cultivated and wild Cyclopia (honeybush)
C. Bester
Institute for Deciduous Fruit, Vines and Wine (ZA)
2 shared publications
- The importance of wild pollinators for indigenous crop pollination: The case of Cyclopia (honeybush)
- Genetic contamination by farming indigenous crops in the native range: Pollen flow between cultivated and wild Cyclopia (honeybush)
Adesanmi Akinsulore
Obafemi Awolowo University Teaching Hospitals Complex (NG)
2 shared publications
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: a mixed-method study protocol
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: A mixed-method study protocol
Boladale Mapayi
Obafemi Awolowo University Teaching Hospitals Complex (NG)
2 shared publications
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: a mixed-method study protocol
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: A mixed-method study protocol
Victor Ogbonnaya Okorie
Obafemi Awolowo University (NG)
2 shared publications
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: a mixed-method study protocol
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: A mixed-method study protocol
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